New-York tribune. [volume], August 23, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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ynitedi.___te____? Far in Lead as Point Scorer at Antwerp With 199
H.Kolehmaineii
Wins Marathon
In Record Time
Finni?-h Veteran Defeats
Bi?? Field at \nt\verp.
Surpassing 1912 Mark
bv Alore Than 1 Minutes
(ContllKMd frcm phqa one)
! wtveen Harinea Kohlemainen snd
Loos'i"""' * ,; the odds all in avor
c<* Hannes, who was Tanning without
.v,- g] ghtest effort at almost a ten?
sile '
With two thirds of th? journey over
tv-.ese two were a quarter of a mile
?head of Broos. The Americans
Memed '.? ?-< of the piel re,
v.j; ?t waa here they began to make
Joe Organ, who had
-?ore .-.. ' 'han any of our
jther entrants, gradually worked past
feileren ' and Blasi and
purisco, ' ? Italians, and began to
of Denmark. Orgon
fth to seventh
. which is a mighty
i i
- of America also
g_-j.ii but at the end of the
-jo,, the ' tter was all in.
Cr, . . '?? ' has a record
af runnii d nine
Japan, finish* r.
? - ? I thi eld with a
trem< ' ' I and did not
t"' . gued.
Next to 1 . ? merica made the
\ ? thi greater powert
ind ; ' worst.
For ' st time -ince the games
bepa:. ' I to take the
day's ? i" ii land, wit!
, '? tal of 21 pi nts, led the ?nitec
gt ? Al : ?
ti -day v% as thai
' . '????? d for thin
place i r. "... and Franc?
' ?-. ' Italy.
Twi< Stars nur
gtripes * ' ' the 4 i0
meter en the Ami ri
,- ? i .. . ."?'-:
K - ' -:
3 rec '.??-.! of 12 J
.
?r t*< a n
.
? the A 0-mete
relay wss made
of !'? -.". ' sylvani
ten in i
F.~S. Davis. W. C. Ha; :
' as 42 2-t) seconds
The A i thi 4 0
mei itside lai
i
Padd
? :? ! Sc
two-j ' . ' latter heic
to three yard;
and Kirl . i tly that
. an ?
the ? ? ?'";-?.
raed I
to-day, ail
..: i t t ivelve, '.?? ? ,
i : ? Boston Athlet ic Ass<
ciation. ? -. i place afloi
'.:? Ba( hman, < C Swedei
A. A. At h 1 e t i c As si
. -'
: ? . ' I B le w i t
of El . n came Ivan 1 '"-.?
tic Club. The firs
poinl
Nicklj ;. 1er, of ? inland, joino
rnrkp of th( ?': .': ',- winners bv ' -
ter hi
I : pu
The Ai : - ett, fir
and fifi f'ely.
Earl I ??; Kel urns Homo
Theri ... - atisfac
tii ' : . coaches ai
. y had el
: " Kby in the 1,G0<
rnins: Eai
I* ; s iving fi
the 1 ?
M . .- ? , [low Eby to ru
?
?
a i i
r both ti
? of the Un
vei .:??'.
thai El
..,.:- y ove
n trail
ing, ? t of qua:
hour ft
i ? ? them hat
! be? n ro! .-.?
So!
..-. r turr
to America Cull ? tory : to]
It should
? " ithleti
[ that t
rest f light v. here
'.
it"' ? ? rnins until afti
: bouts of tl
box::.- -, were going c
sposing i
ou? :? . g the Conl
nenta -1 e Amei
?n r best of ti
turopi
Now they meet a touj
Jghter, ? ? ? : mi i g the Frene
out g ? qu ckly ai
<?'?'-'?- '. -- flywi ghts, Ziv
?nd De thi lightweigl
t-ssi : won two match?
? ? bouts are b
>ng hi Id . by . soldii
?nd s
thusiasm to co
VACATION DAYS?
Happily whiled away, with
a Templar Car to complete
perfect surroundings
Economical and beautiful.
Send for our Booklet of
"Forty Templar Talks"
Prompt Deliveries
Morrow Motors Corp.
QBOROK S MORROW. Pre?.
1761 Broadway, at 57th St.
Telephone: Circle 4 163
Templar
tfteSupei fineSmall Car
hnt* ?"doable* ur*> frouueotly retmned
iL^'re wUo re|1(j Th, TiiUuMe. Vboa?
"???ffl*n ICOC?AdYt.
Finn Team Outscores
V. S. in Day-s Events
Poittts
Scored Total
Yea'd'y to date
3. United Suites._20 109
2. Finland .21 80
3. Sweden.13 7.">
4. England. 6 09
5. France. 9 29
6. Italy. 4 25
7. South Africa.3 19
S. Canada.? 10
9. Denmark.5 10
10. Esthonia. 5 8
11. New Zealand.? 6
12. Australia.? 5
13. Belgium ..8 4
14. Czecho-Slovakia -..? 3
1 r>. Norway.? 3
10. Holland.? 2
17. Luxembourg. 1 1
This record does not include
the decathlon and the 1,000
meter team race, scores of which
have not yet been announced.
form with European prize rins regula?
tions. America confidently expects to
score as heavily in boxing as she has
in shooting and on tho track.
Tho swimmers began their contests
to-day in abominable weather. It was
bitter cob! and a wind was sweeping
over the baths, chilling the divers to
tho bone.
The summaries:
Marathon -Won by Hannps K ihli malnen,
F . I.sman, Esthonia, second;
Arrie, Italy, third; Hron*. Belgium, fourth;
Fin an I, fifth; Sofus, Den?
mark, sixth; Organ, America, seventh;
Fhui Ki I h n, Finland, eighth. Time.
?! hours 32 minutes 35 4-0 seconds. Now
" ? ;,j rf cord,
eter relay race?Won bv America.
with Paddock, Scholz, Murchlson and
: frunce, second; Sweden, third;
I, fourth; Ti,-n:;.ark, fifth Luxem
' urg sixth Time, 42 1- mds New
. ?.]
. race?Won by America;
Swi len, sei inri; France, third"; England,
fourth Time, S minutes 51 1-5 si
si us ? hr iw Won bj Kii klander, Fin?
land, i ; 6S5 !.. -ters; Taipale, F nil I d,
H V. R. l-'oi America,
third I 'allhagi ... Sv , :..
rs, fourth; VV. ?C. Bai
' I0.S75 n ruers fifth; i:-, i ks n,
?" ?? ? ??? 10 15 meters, sixth.
1.600 n eter relay raci American trrnn
- final, with Shea, Mi redlth
.- trill ; and Brei nail
Duke Kahanamoku
Breaks Own Record
?n Swim Race
ANTWEKP, Aug, 2] (By The Asso
ciati i Press), Duke Kahanamoku, of
the American swimm ng team, to-day
broke his own Olympic record of 1
2 2-5 seconds by three fifths
? cond in the qualifying hi at of
the 100 meters free style swim. His
time was 1 minute 1 4-"> seconds.
Ii the same event P. Keali la, of
Hi ilu, won his heat in 1 minute
_' seconds. Norman Ross and \V. W.
Harris r, ; i wi ro victorious in their
heats and qualified.
The record broken by Kahanamoku
was made by him in the Stockholm
tramos in 1912.
Extremely cold and rainy wathcr
! the commencement of the
api a d.
! tr : ho !,' met rs free Bl i le swim
.. and E. ':'
l, Lan . ? inning h .
heal In 24 2S 4-5
In tl ' 1er 1 ' Pour Amer
R Kegcris bos Angel? a; Har ild
. i ; Ki lia nd Perry
Mc-Gi Is A. C, lali?l d
... ii tion I break ?
? ?:.,! the
his til being 1 I I ? iih
- the O ;
record i
A rlcan" i
.')..
; ? ?'? ?? ? ter bi ist ? ??: J. Mc
: '.A.i'. an 1 C ;? -, . nby
: '. S, Na . tho only Am rlcans entered
;. . .'...:?
I' II. :..!?:.; - Navy C. A.
An-g- ' and F A
... I S Xa , '? . tu ? . m ... : in
plain hin . ?, in I trican
will 1 nee to qualifv in to-moi
.
Shooters Gather for Tourney
CLEVELAND, ?Aug. 22. ? The tw nt;
fii : Grand American Handicap Trap
shooting i lurnamenl open 3 here to
v morning and will continue
igh i ?? : Saturday. .-'.; ; ; oximately
... . ; ?? . from all parts of the
countr\ and Canada are among the
entrants. The grand American handi
?? feature of the tournament, is
s( ". for Friday morning.
Weshrook Wins Tille
DETROIT, Aug. 22.?Walter Wes
brook, i presenl ing the ( lev land Ten?
nis Club, easily won the Michigan open
championship here to-day, defeating
th Simmons, also of Cleveland, in
; ets, 6- 2, 6- 1, 6?4. Wes
brook he'd the Michigan state tennis
title in 1918
Madden In Ring To-night
Hartley Madder.. West Side heavy?
weight, and Martin Burke will meet to
: ?.:'?. in a twelve-round bout at the
Armory A. A., Jersey City. There will
be the usual preliminaries.
American Association
' uisvlllo . M llw hi,.' ??. 2 (10 In., Is* ).
. ; . Slilwatil ee, 0 I 2d I
li ?unaj oils, 10; Kansas City, 5 (1st).
Indiai 6; Kansas City, 3 < 2d ),
St. l'au roll
lean n l scheduled.
Saratoga Entries
FIRPT RACE Three yeai olds and up
?-;,- d; i liming; se, en furlongs
T ?; Crystal Ford ,.103 S * Porte l>r,ir*nu. .103
..IOS I ' l T d'H mtieur. ..lia
52 S :;::i,v Kelly ..111 ' ?'? Red m m . Ill
i th .10! 70 . I... i.; orleuz.H<i
:- | ..-.. : 761 J ek sr.-;.110
[JUJ 10S ' " lor Parke. . .. IOS
i;.< -i ... ' . ? 77] rma Frank . ...IOS
'? 752 Raleo .110
i I " i ? a y ...115
- ? i ? the Cr?ai 10: '57 ' imoiifleur .103
; |2] 74C Manoi >ro .107
i VI". R. Coe enl i ?
SECOND RACE ??-. four-year
and i?i >'? ard, sell ng. about two
?
ris? ?l ' Captain I41'C94' Dor rts .US
. . 13A - Kind Pinion .143
; " Rhomb
|T n poun Is ap] ??? ntlci illow o nee.
THIRD RACE?The Plttston Handicap;
three yeai olds and upward; one mile
and thre? -sixteenths,
(T4? jo,?, ? ?.,--: 124 ? '" I'ndw Uro -im
-, i Uray ... -107 (089) Rellsolar .100
'".. ], : Maid.... 93
7T ?Uuo Wrack . .107 ! rmlngdale ... 68
763 tMlnl Cal '': ' '?'' '"'i-nis .12?
til Ct\:;-<- Rwecper.10 ' I tilad Hatter-1-0
tg c Hildreth enl ry
t K B Met,? i n ' nt ?-.
FOURTH RACE- The Albany Handicap;
two-} Ids six furlongs.
??-?? Harm? : ;? ??? ? ' l'r' Moon .n2
: , ,. m ... ??::'. ' i 758 Scdeori -:.i .110
ri Me Kot 122 770 Quecrerk .Ill
- , Pahaaka .103?739 Sporting Blood...107
FIFTH RACE?-Four-year-olds and up?
ward; olaimlng; one mile und flve-alx
'..:-.: 111?.
mtO ?War Plume .. Ill 710? ?Coaler .1-1
?Lord Herbert.... 107
ural llrilge 1:1 7i:t Krngtown . 113
Bon IU?746? Kin? A?rlPpa.jos
SIXTH RACBJ-^FHHea; two-year-olds; iH
fur I onus
1 -...?',. ... llfl 770' Mutllkliu . 115
? ?-? , Ann D?? .I*1?
tOaUailt Koe .109
, |, ., . . i, ?:? . ? u; 764) tVal. of Moor
,',>?_> ?Th? Ranagv '" Mirle ? \r'
Ml s Muffln? ....113 733 tSlater Flo
:<3 TMlniw -I" 71. 20l? . .IT'
v 74. Tamarisk .1K>
;.. Rrla-an a . . 100
t v; n. McLean ? ntry.
x.i. n. Roaalter ?ntry.
n y stable entry.
Fl\ i pounda apprenticeo a?lowano
claimed.
1 %Veatl?er olaori traok faat.
IN ALL FAIRNESS
I ?
By W. O. M'GEEHAN
IT LOOKS as though tho cowardly campaign to drive Carl Mays out of
baseball because he had the tragic misfortune to throw the ball that
killed Ray Chapman had ended abruptly* According to Tyrus Ray
I mond Cobb, he had nothing to do with this campaign, and certainly he
j should be cleared of any connection with it. As the matter stands now it
! seems that no baseball players ever advocated such a campaign. It was
| inspired by others who were moved by animosity toward Mays.
With the denial by many players that such a campaign ever was
? planned by them, one wonders whether or not the president of the Ameri
| can League was correctly quoted in this: "It is my honest opinion that Mr.
| Mays never will pitch again. . . . Then I also know the feeling against
| him to be so bit/ter among the members of the other teams that it would bo
' inadvisable for him to attempt to pitch again this year, at any rate."
Why should not Carl Mays pitch again? The player's conscience is
clear in regard to the accident. In the name of fairness the president of
the American League should be the first to hold that Mays should pitch
again. Also, why should the president of the American League hold that
it would be inadvisable for Mays to pitch again because of the alleged
; bitterness against him? If the president of the American League is a truly
j big man and a man who can maintain disciplino he should long ago have
l cleared Mays by a frank and manly statement, backed up by an equally
I frank and manly determination to see that Mays got a square deal.
If it had been any other pitcher in the league there would be no
animosity shown and there would be no cowardly innuendoes cast about
The pitcher would have been overwhelmed with sympathetic messages and
the president of the American League would be quick to discipline those
who would try to make his misfortune the harder to bear. I am holding nc
brief for Mays in other disputen and troubles in the league, but the fact
that he is unpopular with some players and some magnates is all the
more reason why he should be treated with justice and consideration ir
this his hour of trouble.
It seems that there has been a lot of loose talk concerning Mays anc
1 the Chapman tragedy. Somebody with axes to grind or vengeance tc
wreak started this slanderous campaign against Mays in Boston. Tyru:
i Raymond Cobb, astonished by the hostile reception given him at the Pole
i Grounds, declared that he had been misquoted and misunderstood. Tht
crowd singled him out as the ringleader of the campaign to destroy May:
by destroying the pitcher's faith in himself. The demonstration indicates
I popular feeling in the matter. It is unfortunate that Cobb had to be thi
: target, since he has declared that he was not implicated in the campaign
It strikes me that it all would have ended abruptly if the president o
the league had made a statement in the first place, a statement based 01
the facts and on the principles of fair play. He lost a great opportunit;
I to put himself on record as a leader in sports and a leader of men.
Why Babe Ruth Is Popular
H\y his conduct in Saturday's game Babe Ruth illustrated quite vividl;
why all players and nearly all men like him. Umpire Nallin, behini
the plate, was being bullyragged by the fans because of his judgment o:
1 strikes and balls. Some of his tormentors .were particularly vicious.
While the umpire was having this trouble the Babe sent one ove
; the roof of the stadium that was just a little bit foul. The Babe starte
[ to trot around the bases. When he completed the circuit Nallin ruled tha
the ball had gone foul, just as the fans were celebrating the hitting o
the forty-fourth home run.
If the Babe had protested he would have had a squawking ma
titude with him, for that crowd \v\as simply awaiting a protest from th
player. But Babe, without a word and without even a gesture of dissem
picked up his bat and resumed his place beside the plate. I have seen othe
stars who would have kicked just to "make it look good before the fans.
But, after all, these are not real stars. Babe Ruth is a real star, and it i
an episode like this that proves more than the box scores. George Herma
Ruth seems to have an inborn sense of fairness.
Looks Like Reds and White Sox
ABOUT this time of the year tho conservative' dopesters are beginnin
to pi edict that the Cincinnati Reds and the White Sox will have th
world's series all to themselves again. The Giants and the Dodgers ar
:-iill battling in the National League, with the Pirates hanging on, but :
becomes more clearly evident that the Reds in reality have the stronges
team in that league and should win. Dissension has held them back, bt
now that the players are beginning to realize how much cold, hard cash :
at stake they are battling along as they should have been doing all year.
Whatever may be the ultimate result in the American League. Tr
Speaker, of Cleveland, has shown consummately fine management i
hand?ng his team. It is unfortunate that his chances should have bee
impaired by the first big league tragedy. The Cleveland team is not oi
of the race already, but it must be admitted that the death of Chapina;
one of the best shortstops that ever played the game, will hurt the chance
of the team badly. As for the Yankees, they seem to have fallen ini
another slump just at the point whore a slump is fatal to their pennai
chances. They may recover quickly and wonderfully, but the Yank?
machine is a cumbersome mass of mechanism, and when it is once boggc
it takes some time to get it going again.
So far the races in both leagues have produced plenty of thrills. Tl
baseball season of 1920 has produced more madness than any of its pred
cessors. But it is going into the stretch now, and it looks as though 11
league leaders of last year might repeat.
U, S. Piling lip Points at Anluerp
A MERICAN athletes have piled up points in the Olympic games quite .
heavily as was to be expected. Experts declare that it was not t
best team that could have been selected, and the manner of sending it
Europe might be criticized.
From the point of view of attendance the Olympic games at Antwc
seem to have been a failure. The Olympic gathering was not what t
sporting promoters would call a "good drawing card" in Belgium and t
committee will face a deficit. Tho United States is a bidder for the ne
Olympic games, and so is Canada. In view of the fact that the gam
have been held once in the United States, it seems only fair that Cana
| should have the next chance. The Canadians certainly would appr?cia
them.
The showing of the countries of the Allied nations which bore t
brunt of the war naturally was not brilliant in track and field. Th
lost their best early in the grimmer game. By the time the next Olym]
games are held it is to be hoped that English manhood has recovered frc
the drains that were made on it by the war and that the next Americ
Olympic team will meet with sterner competition.
Boxing Boom On Here
rSTHE rush of gentlemen with caul i flowered and modified cauliflower
ears to New York City and vicinity has begun, now that the m
boxing law is about to start working. Many big bouts already have be
arranged, and the various boxing promoters who have been through soi
tough winters and some lean summers are preparing to do business at t
same old stands.
There is no doubt that the first few bouts will draw big crowi
Anything remotely resembling a boxing contest will draw them in at fir
But later the interest will lag again and some of the promoters will fi
themselves stung. There will be some frenzied bidding and counl
bidding; then the game will fall into the hands of just one or two pi
moters or clubs. The new Boxing Commission will have its hands ft
The success or the failure of the game will depend upon how it hand
the first rush of cauliflower ears to be in the money.
Two More Cups Offered
In Aquatics at Newport
Divina and Swimming Contests
To Bo Arranged; Miss Loew
Wins Golf Match
NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 22.- The in
? terest aroused in the girls' swimming
; ruce at Bailey Beach Saturday for the
I cup offered by James Br?ese Smith has
: resulted in the offer of two more cups
for winners in swimming among the
| youngsters. F. Lothrop Ames has put
| a cup in competition for the boys' and
girls' diving contest, and there is also a
cup to be put up for a smaller boys'
swimming match.
^ The week-end event at the Newport
Country Ciub was the mixed foursome
tombstone tournament, which was
prizes offered by Mrs. William Goadby
Loew. The winners were Mi?s Florence
Loew and Wadsworth R. Lewis.
Among the week-end guestB at Hill?
top Inn were Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
.Mitchell, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Cutler, of Brook!ine, and Mrs. E. B.
Ingraham anil Henry Ingrahum, of
Eau Claire.
Mr. ?ml Mrs. William Goadby Loew
gave n dinner to-night at Stone Acre.
W. A. Lamed, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Fell jr., Percy R. Pyne jr. and George
Peabody Gardner jr. were registered at ;
th? Casino?
Meadow Club
Courts Draw
Stars of Tennis
j Til<lcn to Pair With Young
ster in Doubles Match;
Play Starts This Afternoon
By Fred Hawthorne
BOSTON, Aug. 22.?And now it is
Southampton, down on the far end of
Long Island, toward which the lawn
tennis players now in the East will
journey to-night for the purpose of
competing in the last great invitation
affair of the season, on the splendid
turf courts of the Meadow Club. This
event always winds up the men's season
ot play, prior to the opening of the
national singles champ ion.ship tourna?
ment on the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club, of Forest Hills, begin?
ning on Monday, August 30.
Play will begin at the Meadow Club
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the
opening day with tringles and doubles
to bo played, and all the great gallery
of stars, with one or two exceptions,
will be on hand when the first match
is called.
Littleton Fox, chairman of the
tournament committee, writes to tell
me that Tilden, JohnRon, Griffin, Davis,
Roberts, Williams, Voshell, Garland,
Washburn, Hardy, Pell, Clothier,
Pardy and Leroy among others will
compote in either singles or doubles,
| which moans that the success of the
| tourney is already assured.
Tilden told me yesterday that he is
going to pair with young Arnold Jones,
the sixteen year old son of J. D. E.
! Jone--, the old Rhode Island champion,
' and it will be interesting to watch these
: two in action.
It will not be the first time that the
world's singles champion has thus se?
lected a junior and developed the lat
I ters game through voluntary coaching,
j Vincent Richards, Carl Fischer, of
j Philadelphia, Cecil Donaldson, of
; Brooklyn, and "Chuck" Garland, of
I Pittsburgh, are among the youngei
! generation who owe most of their ten?
nis knowledge to Tilden's generous
action.
Garland will pair with Samue
Hardy, captain of this year's Davis
( up team, and the strongest amonf
the other players will team up, so tha
picking trie winners is by no mean:
an easy task. An interesting feature
of the 'doubles at Southampton will b>
the nappoarance in tournament com
petition of William A. Lamed, sevei
times national champion, and Rober
I.). YVrenn, who also held the title oi
several occasions, back in the 00's.
The players at ?Southampton will fini
j plenty to do besides their work oi
! the court'-, for the tournament com
I mittee at the Meadow Club has piantu-i
an exceedingly busy social week fo:
t!:'> visitors
There will be three or four dance
at the clubhouse and at the privat
homes of the summer residents. Als
a (irliiior at the clubhouse or a clan
bake on the beach, in the shadow o
the famous sand dunes, wilt be give
fur the players in the middle of th
week. In addition, there will be sev
eral informal dinners, given by clu
members at their homes. Thoso player
; who like their ?roll on the side, evei
! without the existence of tTie "nine
I teenth hole,'' will find the courtesie
of the links of the famous Fhinne
cock Hills Golf Club, open to them.
There will be one thing lacking, i
my opinion, during the week of pla
at the Meadow Club, and that is, th
absence of a women's tournament. Th
women never had. the chance to com
pete at Southampton, except in th
; mixed doubles, and it may be true tha
'.. until recently the standard of pla
, among the fair sex was not sufficientl
high to justify such a thing, but no'
it is decidedly different.
With such a list of brilliant v/ome
stars as Miss Marion Zindersteir
metropolitan and national clay com
champion; Miss Eleanor Tonnant an
: Miss Helen Baker, of California; Mis
Leslie Bancroft and Miss Edith Sigoui
ney, of Longwood; Miss Florence Ba!
; lin, .Miss Eleanor Goss, Mrs. Robci
Leroy, Mrs. Rawson L. Wood, all o
New Vor!-., and some amazingly goo
juniors, including Miss Martha Bu\
ard, of Short Hills, N. J., nation?
; junior indoor champion and winner c
; the junior tournament at Lo.ngwoo
; last week; Miss Brenda Hedstrom, c
Buffalo, runner i:p; Miss Alice Bayar<
Mi s 1' neloj e Anderson and Miss Mar
Palache, there would be tennis of th
most ;,'? rest ng type displayed. I onl
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Akron.
Reading at Toronto (two).
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Kochester.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Akron, 4; Jersey City, 3.
Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, 1.
Syracuse, 4; Rochester, 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pet; W.L. Pet.
B'more. 82 39 .678 Reading 58 64.475
Toronto 80 42 .656 J. Citv.. 49 74.398
Akron.. 77 44 .636 Roch't'r 35 86.289
Buffalo. 76 46 .623 Sy'c'se.. 28 90.237
hope that next year the Meadow Club
will sec tit to stage women's events,
The result of the men's national
doubles championship tournament at
the Chestnut Hills courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club, with four Califor?
niens fighting it out for the champion?
ship, would seem to prove that the
meteoric California brand of lawn ten- j
nis is still able to offset anything we
have here in the East at present. Cali?
fornia now holds both singles and ''
doubles titles among the men, and it
will be up to Tilden, Williams or some
of the other top-notchers of the East
to regain the singles crown from Will?
iam M. Johnston, of San Francisco,
when the great tourney gets under way
at Forest Hills a week from to-morrow.
-a-.
Myrick Congratulates
California Tennis Men
"Congratulations upon showing of
California team. Davis and Roberts
surprised everybody at Longwood.
Finals will be a California event. East
West match looks like a great contest
this year."
In this message Julian S. Myrick,
president of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, expressed to Or.
Samuel Hardy, president of the Cali?
fornia Lawn Tennis Association, the
feelings of all who saw the magnificent
semi-final match in the national
doubles championship at Longwood.
To say that the defeat of William T.
Tilden 2d and Charles S. Garland by
Willis E. Davis and Roland Roberts
was a surprise is putting it mildly.
While Roberts and Davis have been
playing good tennis, Tilden and Gar?
land were expected to uphold the hon?
ors of the East and to make a strong
hid for the title against its former
i holders, William M. Johnston and
I Clarence J. Griffin.
International League
n. it. ??.
Baltimore. 1 000000000 n?1 r, l
Buffalo.. . . 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 " 0 0 1 ? 2 s 2
Batteries?Ogdcn and Egan; McCabe md
Niebergall.
AT ROCHESTER
Demonstrations Given; Automobiles Taken
in Trade
One Year's Credit Arranged
I No Notes! No Mortgages! No Publicity!
All At Fair and Honest Prices! Ho
Profiteerino
Cadillacs:?Touring, Sedans, Limousines,
r.andaulettes; Liberty? (1920-1919) . ? Sport.
Touring and Towncar.
Hudsons: Landaulets. Limousines, C upes
Jordan Sedan; i'lerces:?Limousine, 'i ur
Ing; Owen-Magnetic Lanflaulet.
Marmon Limousine, Towncar; Lancias: ?
Towncars, complete; Packard Twin; Chand?
lers Touring and Landaulets.
OIdsmobiles:?-Touring, ! ; unabouts, Taxis;
King "Eight" Runabout; 10U more. N'ew
arrivals daily.
?u?o Bodies?? "Cieanitig Up"
Any Touring Body-at Any Fair
Offer
Jandorf Automobile Co?
235-237 W. 5Q?h St., nr. B'way
Established In IS99. Telephone Circle 2476
1DEMONT
a modish
Zephyr>u?e.ght
COLL Alt
Jill the flexibility, ?mfort
aad coolness of a soft
collar, combined tuith the
smart appearance of IDE
starched styles.
Y*/ ALKIN G ease
T Y means freedom
o? leg muscles and cir?
culation. The wnie,
foft webbing of the E.Z.
Garter tits snugly but
never binds nor slips.
At all dealers
?Wide for Comfort
MumfaflU!??1 t-Ti!7 by Tifo The?. 1'
any ten men why they came back to f'Sweet
Caps" and they will give you the samcTeasoo
why
has never left them at all?Things made tho*
good old-fashioned way are seldom improved
on. Put it up to the man who sells them au<^ ?
will let you in on a secret: Ho
Sweet Caporal Cigarettes are made of Golden
Virginia tobacco, blended with just a dash of
Turkish?not merely "cured," but cured Kin?
ney's good old-fashioned way.
Caporals have been made without change fof
over 40 years. Yet there are more Sweet
Cigarettes smoked today than ever. Accord?
ing to the London Lancet, the world's leading
medical journal, Sweet Caporal
CIS?1U2TTE&
are "the purest form ia which tobacco can b?
smoked.'
??which meaos that if you don't like Sweet Caper?!
Cigarette* you can get your money back Croo the dealer?